"Skin Deep0
Fis said that “beauty is only skin deep.’’ That's suf
ficient. Properly gowned and adorned womankind
is satisfied with this depth of facial beauty. In the
way of adornments—useful and necessary adornments
—we are showing the very choicest designs in
Hat Pins
Belt Buckles
Gold Lockets
Fancy Purses
Back Combs
Barrettes
Mesh Bags
Toilet Articles
The prices are fair and reasonable—not “cheap, "but
just right. Our show window doesn’t tell half the
story—so many pretty and useful things necessary for
Mr Lady's toilet that are not in the window. Hut they
are here, subject to vour approval.
0
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS 'CITY, NEBRASKA
THE COMERS AND GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
—Dr. Wilson, Wahl's building.
Hoy Swisegood was down from
Verdon Monday.
—Strawberry plants are ready.—Si
manton & Pence. 13-t.f
Roscoe Anderson came down from
Humboldt Saturday.
—Young’s Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 44-tf
J. H. Miles returned Sunday from
a weeks stay in Lincoln.
Will Bishop of Diller, Neb., spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spangler were
Morrill visitors here Saturday.
Miss Grace Bucher went to Omaha
Saturday for a visit with friends.
—Send in your order for straw
berry plants to Simanton & Pence. .
Wi’liam Dorste and wife of Rulo
were business visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Giannini returned last Friday
from a visit to relatives in Tnrkjo,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mendenhall
were down from Salem trading Sat
urday.
Miss L. May Maddox returned to
her school duties at the University
Place.
Chinnock Williamson of near Sa
betha, was a business visitor here
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Landolt and .Mrs. F.
Shubert were down fromShubert on
Friday.
Dr. Bert Windle came down from
Pawnee City Saturday,remaining over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan returned
Thursday from a short visit in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. D. G. Griffith and son, Heath,
returned Sunday from a visit to rel
atives in Verdon.
Dr. Ed Hays left Friday for Chica
go, where he takes a post-graduate
course in medicine.
Joe Miles, Jr., came in lust Sun
day night from Los Angeles, where
he has spent the winter.
\V. E. L'ndland was down from
Lincoln to spend Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. A. E. Gantt.
Mr.- and -Mrs, Bailey, who have
been visiting their daughter in Kan
sas City for several weeks, returned
to the home of their son, Rev. Bailey,
in this city Friday.
Steve Miles and Roy Heaeock re
turned Sunday from their overland
1 rip to Kansas City. They left here
Thursday, had fine weather and re
port a fine time.
James Ayers and wife and Air. and
Mrs. Hayden Dowers came down from
Verclon Friday to see "St. Elmo” at
the Grilling Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Veach of Ver
don were among the out of town peo
ple who attended the play at the
Gehling Friday night.
Mrs. Bowman of Montpelier, Ind..
who has been .visiting relatives in
this vicinity left last Saturady for
Greeley, Kas.
Mrs. Sue Swenk of Lincoln was
called 'here the first of the week
by the illness of her father, Grandpa
Harmon.
Mrs. C. T. Burchard and daughter
Miss Helen, left Sunday for Warsaw,
Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Burchard's
sister.
1!. P. Sullivan and John Martinoski
arrived last. Friday from Effingham,
Kus., for a shorf visit to relatives.
Miss Sarah Hutchings returned on
Monday from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs.Harry Clark of Kansas City and
Harry Clark of Stella were in out
city between trains Monday.
Evans Owens and wife came down
from Verdon Friday to see "St. El
mo” at the Gehling.
—Don't forget to visit the Home
Shoe Store for bargains in shoes
when in Falls City. 14-tf
Miss Floy McMillan returned Sat
urday from a short visit in Kansas
City and St. Joe.
.Miss Winnie Ryan and Miss May
nut Riley were down from Dawson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davies and
sons drove to Verdon Sunday to visit
relatives.
—Ladies’ two-piece light weight
underwear 25 cents per suit at
R icks.
Mr;. .1. S. Lord went to Lincoln on
Friday for a weeks visit with rel
atives.
Grandpa Harmon is very ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. O. Waeh
: tel.
Dean and Wayne Windie were
down from Salem Friday evening.
—Eat Sowle’s Candy.
Farms! Homes!
A dandy 160-acre tract in Brown County, Kansas, i’.1,
miles from good railroad town. 80,000 worth of iin
provements. Price $21*,500.
A dandy good ho acres in Brown County, Kansas. Price
Hilf> per acre.
100 acres just across state line in Marshall Co., Kansas;
10 miles to Pawnee City, Xeb., 7 miles to Summerfield.
Good improvements. Price 8000.
4o acres 0 miles from Falls City. Xo improvements. Price
cheap.
80 acres 1 miles from Falls City. A good one; tine loca
tion. Price $130 per acre.
I have several tine homes in Falls City cheap. Get one of
these beautiful homes before they are all gone or the
price raised and the price is sure to rise, and that
before long. Address,
Q. H. Fallstead
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
—Now is the time to plant straw
berries. 13-tf
■—By your seed corn at Heck's
feed store. 15-2t.
Charles Wynert was up from Pres
ton Monday.
Louis Heineman was down from
Verdon Friday.
Francos Kelley was down from
Shubert Monday. t
—If it's ehoes you want, call at
the Home Shoe store. 14-11
Mrs. Rhine Shelly and daughter of
Preston were In the city Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Huber and Mrs. lames
Ratekin were up from Rulo shopping
Thursday.
Mrs. John Mohler and Miss Ever
ett a Ernst were up from Preston be
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. John llossaek returned Sun
day from a short visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ephraim Withee.
Mrs. 1). P. Lowe returned the first
of the week from a two weeks' visit,
with her brother in Kansas.
Vasitr Albert Tanner, who visited
relatives here hist week returned on
Sunday to his home in Lincoln.
.Mrs Ben Foster left Saturday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thom
as Snyder in Indianapolis. Ind.
An eight pound baby boy came to
gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Godfiruon Monday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Wahl was called to In
dianapolis last Friday by the death
of her brother-in-law, Sidney T. Kerr.
Miss Eleanor Miller, who visited
last week with Mrs. E. A. Hill re
turned to her home in Lincoln Thurs
day.
An Italian band struck Falls City
last Sunday. They have been making
the air redolent with songs of sunny
Italy.
Roosevelt and Ex Forester Pinchot
meet in Italy. The llallinger- Taft
administration is on the anxious
bench.
Miss Clara Tanner went (o Hum
boldt Sunday afternoon to visit rel
atives and friends, returning home
Monday.
—160 acre farm for rent or sale,will
take some Falls Citty property. Close
to church and school.--Henry C.
Smitth, 2t.
Prof, and Mrs. Wood and E. K.
Hurst and wife went to Humboldt on
Friday evening to attend the high
school debate.
“The Story of a Thriving City" has
tlie endorsement of the Commercial
club, the banks and principal buisness
men of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles MeCool came down
from Salem Friday night to see "St.
Elmo" at (he Gehling.
Rev. and Mrs. Reichel left Satur
day for their new home in Brock,
Neb., where lie lias accepted the call
of the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Lichty and Miss Mona Lichty
came over from Morrill Friday even
ing to see "St. Elmo.”
Rex Oliver is forman in the office
of the Trego County Reporter of Wa
Keeney, Kansas, a copy of which
reached our d-'*sk last week.
.1. \V. Powell and family, Blaine
Yoder and Charlie Powell went to Sa
betlia in the auto Sunday to spend
the day with Mr. Powell’s sister.
Mrs. Mary Burns and Miss Anna
Harmon of Beatrice, sisters of Mrs.
Wachtel were called here Sunday by
the illness of their father, Grandpa
11 a rm on.
—Wanted—District manager with
headquarters at Falls City. A grand
opportunity for the right man. Ad
dress in confidence. Life P. C. box
1963, New York City.
The Anti-Thief Association met on
Monday evening in Sheriff Fenton's
office. A large class were initiated,
after which a banquet, was served at
the Jenne opera bouse. The next
meeting will be held April 25.
Miss Katherine Mulligan returned
Saturday from Omaha. She spent
a wei k in that city helping care for
her aunt, Mrs. Dore, who is very
ill. Mrs. Dore’s many friends in this
city will be glad to hear that she
is some better.
The barn of Dr. Keeling, located
near Stella was burned Monday night.
Six horses belonging to the tenant,
John Thomas were burned. it ap
pears that Mr. Thomas carried no
insurance and friends are circulating
a subscription to enable him to pur
chase a team.
CHESTER A. BRINK
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
• Consultations
Diseases of Women and Children
x Chronic Diseases
X-Ray ainl Electrical Treatment*. calls answered
uinlit or Ray in city or country.
PHONFS ' 0,,|C> 439
PHONES Residence 471
Office Over Falls City State Bank
DAWSON
Ike W. Watson left Sunday after
noon for Lincoln, where he has ac
cepted a lucrative position as stone
man in the State Journal office. The
family will remain in Dawson until
suitable quarters are available in
Lincoln. This leaves the Outlook in
the lurch. The situation is unhappy
and perplexing. Dawson needs a
paper to conserve local interests.
That effort after effort to float a pa
in r. should collapse is regretable.
Dawson can better afford to lie with
out electric lights or other municipal
advantages than without a paper. Why
not make the matter of exploiting
the Outlook a public one. It was a
little thing to buy and pay for the
piano. A little effort along some
lines would make the plant town
property, when some one could lie
found to run it in the interests of
Dawson.
The dam for floating the big dredge
now working on the Miles ranch,
broke again Sunday. Those who hap
pened along tile creek were surpris
ed to see the Nemaha suddenly raise
several feet. This dam has been giv
ing the dredgers no end of trouble.
The material at hand for making
dams is of such an unreliable and
shifting nature ns to make it almost
impossible to hold back the water
long enough to float the Idg dredge
boat from one digging into the next.
All the floating dredges have this
difficulty to contend with. It is hop
ed to get under way again in a few
days.
Herman Kilauft was a business vis
itor in Falls City Monday.
Monday Claud Williamson and
wife and child went to Falls City.
Miss Florence Judd went to Kulo
Monday morning to superintend the
opening of a branch sewing school
at that place.
There are lour applicants for the
privilege of running a saloon in Daw
soit. The matter of getting the
requisite number of signers to their
petitions is meeting with serious
Obstacles. The drys threaten to
ijinve the list of names published. The
recent attitude of some courts with
regard to the responsibility of sign
ers of saloon petitions is causing some
to hold back, while local complica
tions are also exerting some influ
ence upon erstwhile signers. The
chances are favorable to Dawson
remaining dry by default.
The dry land dredge south of town
is scooping its way to the east, at a
healthy rate. Nothing serious inter
fering, it is lioumi to make good pro
gress lor which all interested will
be glad.
Prospects are favorable to an
early start on the work in District
No. L’. The machinery for the dredge
is due to arrive any time, till plans
are fully developed and everything
waiting to begin throwing dirt. It
is expected to finish this contract
easily by the time District No. 1, is
completed.
The new addition to the Heim cem
etery hits been plotted and staked
out and will be fenced with a woven
wire fence its soon as Emanuel ri
mer can get his necessary force (o-j
gather to do the work.
Ed Peat ling of Nebraska City was!
in Dawson Thursday to fix the grave j
ot' tits mother. While doing so he
accidently started a fire which burn
ed over the cemetory, and also did
considerable damage to farm land
near by.
Tom Morris was in Dawson trans
acting business Wednesday.
\ large delegation from Nlms City
visited Dawson's skating rink Tues
day night.
A car load of illuminating oil and
gasoline was shipped to Dawson,
which has been sold directly to
the farmers. A large crowd of
farmers were in town to receive il
Wednesday.
The Dawson High School gave an
entertainment Saturday night in the
opera house. There was a large
crowd present and the receipts
amounted to $50. Everybody seemed
well pleased.
Mrs. •Riley, who lias been visiting
Mrs. Dr. Burger, returned to her
home at Moherly, Mo., Tuesday.
S. (’. Itrnlow and l>\ P, Page were
Falls City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Burger is recovering, af
ter a few weeks illness.
F. P. Page and Will Walker went
to Pawnee Tuesday on business.
Mrs. .Jack Clark is spending a few
days with her mother, who is ill at
her home In Dawson.
The Laymen's convention of the
lOiangelical church will he held at
Dawson April 15! and -b Mr. Miller
of Lincoln and Mr. Hilliard of York
will be present. A large crowd is
expected.
Mrs. Aikenson is on the sick
list tids week.
School board met Tuesday night
and elected all the former teachers.
Leona Barlow spent. Sunday in the
country with Miss Mable Sliisni.
So far we have had no rain, while
Falls City lias been drenched a time
or two. It seems this year it rains
on the unjust.
S. C. Barlow and 170,000 others
start out this morning to begin to
number people and material proper
ties of C. S.
Havoc by Small Insects.
Small insects mich as flies and mos- j
tpiltoes play an Important part In tho
dissemination of disease, and where
the beasts of prey, for all thel'r 111
repute, kill their units, fleas and flies
kill their thousands, while microor
ganisms destroy millions of human
lives.
__
A Good Alarm Clock.
Husband—"Why don't jou have
Bridget shut the kitchen door? One
can smell the breakfast cooking all
over the house.” Wife—"We leave It j
open on purpose. The i mell Is all
that gets the family up."—Judge.
Mountain Climbing.
The king of France marcher1 up tlie i
hill with 40,000 men.
"1 wished plenty of witnesses," he
explained.
His purpose accomplished, ho forth
with marched down.
All Have Right to Share.
Inventions and discoveries are not
the property of one nation, hut ought
l0 utilized and developed for the
common good of mankind.—Lord Alv- J
erstone.
I
umni ■■■minii -iiiumum ,
rT*HIS ad. is directed at the
I man who has all the
business in his line in
this community.
<| Mr. Merchant — You say
you’ve got it all. You’re sell
ing them all they’ll buy, any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
€J Make this community buy
more.
•3 Advertise strongly, consist
ently, judiciously.
<1 Suppose you can buy a lot
of washtubs cheap; advertise
a big washtub sale in this pa
per. Put in an inviting pic
ture of a washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you’ll find every woman in
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
€J That's creative business
power.
OURj, AD RATES ARE RIGHT
—CALL ON U3
<0»Dvrltfbi. Uu by \V. N l f
St. Anthony
A High Grade Percheron
Foaled April, 1903. Has a seal
brown color! wt. 1700 lbs. Is a
perfect individual with a good dispos
ition and has proven hlrffself a sire
of size, quality, disposition and style,
his colts always selling High.
Will stand du/lng the season of 1910
at the Weaver farm, seven miles
southwest of Falls City, five and one
Half miles southeast of Salem, six
miles north of Morrill.
Jay Caffery
Is a large, heavy boned trotter with
extra style and action, showing a
clean, rapid gait; a strawberry col
or; 16| 2 hands high; wt. 1300 lbs;
has a good disposition. Was sired
by Glaser; he by Jaybird, who stood
for $500 service fee. Dan by Charles
Caffery; he by General Knox.
Further breeding given on application
Will stand during the season of
HHU, Mondays and Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at Weaver Farm;
Wednesdays and Thursdays at. Sa
Salem.
TERMS
$12.00, payable when colt stands
up and sucks. 1!' mare changes own
ers, or is removed from (ho communi
ty, fee becomes due at once. Mare
uijd colt to guarantee service. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should
any occur. No service on Sunday.
J. W. CROOK
§outheastern fhfebraska
______ /
jQebate
AT GEHLING THEATRE, FALLS CITY
Friday Evening, April 15th, at 8:00 o’clock
QUESTION “Resolved, That Labor Unions Are
on the Whoie Beneficial."
AFFIRMATIVE
Nebraska Citv
m/
Pawnee City
Tecumseh
Auburn
NEGATIVE
Ealls Citv
Humboldt
VVymore
Beatrice
One contestant from each school. JEAN CAIN represents Falls City.
This dabate has formerly been held at Beatrice. This year it is brought
for the first time to Falls City. LET'S MAKE GOOD.
Admission 35c, 25c and 15c
Seats on Sale at Gehling’s Bakery
